Get to Know Jordan
ADVOCATING FOR FREEDOM, FAMILY, AND THE FUTURE
Jordan has been a resident of South Jordan for over 30 years. A Jordan School District graduate, he is now raising his own family here with his wife, Aliona, and their three kids. He is deeply invested in the community’s future.
Jordan graduated with honors from BYU and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. He has experience working in constitutional law and international legal reform. He currently works for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, negotiating complex legal agreements.
Jordan is constantly serving—coaching local sports teams, volunteering as a substitute teacher, and giving back to the community he loves. Serving in the Utah House of Representatives since 2021, he has worked tirelessly to protect Utah values and advocate for our community’s needs.
Recognized as a Defender of Liberty and Business Champion, Jordan has been honored for his commitment to protecting life, liberty, and individual liberties.
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Honored to be the official Republican Party nominee for House District 44. As a lifelong Republican and lifelong South Jordan resident, I’m proud to have won the convention and earned the support of our neighborhood leaders and grassroots delegates.
As your representative in the Utah House, I’ve worked hard to deliver real conservative results: cutting taxes, protecting kids online, improving transportation and infrastructure, strengthening education, and defending Utah values.
I would be grateful for the opportunity to continue serving our community and earn your vote for reelection. Learn more at www.jordanteuscher.com
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I've gotten to know Trina Christensen, and I’m confident she would be an outstanding member of the State School Board. She cares deeply about students, teachers, and families, and she brings the kind of thoughtful, practical leadership we need in public education right now.
Trina understands that strong schools matter to the future of Utah, and she’s committed to working collaboratively to support student success while being a responsible steward of taxpayer dollars.
If you live in District 8, I strongly encourage you to vote for Trina Christensen for State School Board.
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It’s easy to make noise in politics. It’s much harder to actually make progress.
I’ve never been interested in being the loudest voice in the room or chasing social media headlines. I believe our community deserves a Representative who is in the room, doing the hard, technical work required to turn your concerns into signed law.
This week, the Center for Effective Lawmaking, a joint project of Vanderbilt University and the University of Virginia, released its latest rankings. I was honored to be ranked the #2 most effective legislator in the Utah House of Representatives.
What I appreciate about these rankings is that they are not a popularity contest. They don’t measure media attention or partisan scorecards. They measure one thing: results.
Their methodology even adjusts for leadership positions and committee assignments, meaning the rankings are intended to measure actual effectiveness, not just titles.
Being effective means I can take on difficult issues: transportation, affordability, public safety, education, protecting kids online, etc. and actually bring solutions across the finish line. Over the last several sessions, that work has helped deliver:
💰 More than $1.5 billion in tax relief, putting money back into the pockets of Utah families.
🍎 Record investments in education, helping ensure our schools and teachers have the resources they need.
🛡️ Nation-leading protections for children online, taking on Big Tech and social media companies.
🛣️ Major transportation and infrastructure investments to help South Jordan and West Jordan keep up with growth.
Utah is consistently ranked as one of the best-run states in America because we focus on outcomes, not just rhetoric. I’m incredibly grateful for the trust the people of South Jordan and West Jordan have placed in me to do this work.
I’m asking for your vote so I can continue bringing that same focus, seriousness, and results-driven leadership back to the Capitol.
Let’s keep Utah moving forward.
thelawmakers.org/find-representatives
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Pretty cool to see this officially out.
Utah is rolling out a new America 250 license plate to celebrate the 250th anniversary of our nation’s founding. It’s a clean, classic design with the 13-star flag and “1776” front and center, a great way to mark a big moment in our country’s history.
I serve as one of the three members of the license plate design review board, and this was a fun one to help push through. We’ve got a number of really strong designs coming down the pipeline as well, and I’m excited for people to start seeing them on the road.
Utah does license plates better than just about anywhere, and this is another one that’s going to stand out.
www.deseret.com/the-west/2026/04/28/utah-america-250-license-plate-historic-black-and-white-dan-m...
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Spent the day at the State Republican Convention fulfilling my duties as a state delegate.
This is where grassroots Republicans from across the state come together to debate ideas, vet candidates, and make decisions about the future of our party and our state. It’s not always easy, but it matters.
I’m grateful for the delegates who show up, stay engaged, and take the responsibility seriously. Utah is stronger because of people who are willing to put in the time and be part of the process.
Also want to thank Rob Axson, the state GOP leadership team, and the many volunteers who put this together. A lot goes on behind the scenes, and they did a great job running a smooth convention.
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I was asked to serve on a new statewide working group focused on homeowners associations and their role in Utah’s housing market, based on the work I’ve done on HOA issues in the legislature.
This is an issue I see firsthand. I live in one of the largest HOAs in the state, so I understand both the benefits and the frustrations that can come with HOA living.
The reality is, HOAs are no longer a niche issue. The vast majority of new housing in Utah is built within an HOA, which means their rules, fees, and governance structures directly impact affordability, access, and the long-term cost of living for families across our state.
This group, organized through the Utah Department of Commerce and working with the Office of the Homeowners’ Association Ombudsman, will be conducting a statewide listening tour and gathering input from homeowners, industry leaders, and community stakeholders.
Our goal is straightforward: take a hard look at what’s working, what’s not, and where we can make meaningful improvements.
Housing affordability continues to be one of the top concerns I hear from constituents. If we’re serious about addressing it, we have to look at every part of the system, including how HOAs operate and how they impact homeowners.
I’m looking forward to engaging with people across the state and bringing those perspectives back into the legislative process.
If you’ve had experiences, good or bad, with an HOA, or ideas on how to improve them, I’d like to hear from you. Please call, text, or email:
801-810-6170
jordan@jordanteuscher.com
Utah officials form HOA panel to guide future housing policy decisions
www.cachevalleydaily.com
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Department of Commerce has launched a new working group to examine issues related to homeowners associations as part of the state’s broader housing strategy,8 CommentsComment on Facebook
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